the fastest way imho would be to create a custom sql statement: global $wpdb; $rows = $wpdb->query(‘SELECT DATE(post_date) AS date, COUNT(*) AS count FROM ‘ . $wpdb->posts . ‘ GROUP BY DATE(post_date) ORDER BY DATE(post_date)’); foreach ($rows as $row) { echo $row->date . ‘: ‘ . $row->count . ‘<br>’; }
Since you are already getting the ID of the newly created post ($post_id), you just need to get the URL and redirect after the submission. Using get_permalink( $post_id ) you can get post’s URL. Also, you can get rid of the header() function to send a new HTTP header, and use WordPress’ own function for … Read more
Don’t rely entirely on JavaScript validations. Use below hook for Server side validation. function check_if_post_content_set( $maybe_empty, $postarr ) { // Check if post is already created. IMPORTANT if($postarr[‘ID’] && (int)$postarr[‘ID’] > 0){ if( !$postarr[‘post_content’] OR $postarr[‘post_content’] == ” OR $postarr[‘post_content’] == NULL ){ $maybe_empty = true; } } return $maybe_empty; } add_filter( ‘wp_insert_post_empty_content’, ‘check_if_post_content_set’, 999999, … Read more
Add this code to functions.php of your active theme: function wpse_posts_list_date_format( $time, $post ) { return $post->post_date; } add_filter( ‘post_date_column_time’, ‘wpse_posts_list_date_format’, 10, 2 ); The callback function receives 4 parameters, but we need only 2.
I’d go for solution posted by @butlerblog – it’s a lot easier to manage and change in the future and it’s better WP practice. But… If you’re asking… Here are the ways you can do this: 1. WP way: function prepend_content_to_posts() { $to_prepend = ‘This will be prepended’; $posts = get_posts( array( ‘posts_per_page’ => -1 … Read more
But you shouldn’t use $_POST inside that hook. transition_post_status fires when a post is transitioned from one status to another. It can be caused by anything (not only by sending POST request from editor). For example here’s the function that is responsible for publishing future posts: check_and_publish_future_post. It’s called only by cron, without sending any … Read more
I love to use this tool, Search and Replace for WordPress Databases. It is basically a PHP script that is written for WordPress usage (but of course can be used with any database). When placed in the WordPress project, it automatically detects and loads the Database using data from wp-config.php file. It enables you to … Read more
you can create a simple counter and condition: <?php $count = 0; ?> <?php if( $query->have_posts() ) : ?> <ul class=”posts”> <?php while ( $query->have_posts() ) : $query->the_post(); if ($count < 5){ ?> <li> <?php the_title(); ?> </li> <?php }else{ echo ‘</ul><ul class=”posts”>’; ?> <li> <?php the_title(); ?> </li> <?php $count = 0; } $count … Read more
Why don’t you wrap it in post save_post and post_publish hooks? You have examples here: http://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/add_action How to do it: Add this to your functions.php file: function my_data_update () { $company = get_field(‘company_name’); $address = get_field(‘address’); $city = get_field(‘city’); $post_code = get_field(‘post_code’); //etc etc… } add_action(‘publish_post’, ‘my_data_update’); add_action(‘save_post’, ‘my_data_update’);
I’m not sure why your blank variable method should work, but it seems dodgy to me. I would explicitly set the posts_per_page to the number defined in settings: ‘posts_per_page’ => get_option( ‘posts_per_page’ )